Maritime History of the Great Lakes

Marine Review (Cleveland, OH), November 1912, p. 377

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November, 1912 THE MARINE REVIEW 377 ing to 32 ft. aft, and will seat 170 persons at One time. The location of the dining room on the main deck is a happy one, as it permits the pas- senger to look out over the waters as the boat speeds along. This feature was first introduced on the lakes on sidewheelers on the City of Detroit III, and was much appreciated by the traveling public, the dining room hitherto having been located on the orlop deck. The buffet, as stated, is directly under the dining room and is ap- proached by a stairway on the main deck saft. -It -will bein tavern de- sign after the manner of an old Eng- lish inn and will call to mind the remark of the great Dr. Samuel Johnson, that nothing was ever con- trived that gave mankind so much creature comfort as a good tavern. The Main Saloon -4228 SAPO zs SUPWCE Se BUS FRO Ia.-- mario Kee 5) = 90st "L: = 475 Z | SEs Fs Ze ~2.62. Ee EER iar 100 (SEE REE)* 100G Co.s New STEAMER SEE-AND-BEE 9900900 OF GOO OO o-9 oe @ zz Gee) oF aaa e Passing from the lobby through a vestibule and up a wide and hand- some flight of stairs one enters the main saloon, upwards of 400 ft. long, on the promenade deck, and_ sub- divided for convenience into several sections, having flower booths, a book and periodical store, observa- tion room and ladies' writing room amidships and men's writing room forward. The 'style of the: main saloon is in the Ionic order of arch- itecture, having a wainscot of care- fully selected mahogany highly fin- ished, the upper part finished in fine enamel. 'The general effect, however, will be one of perfect simplicity and no decorative features whatever will be attempted except that the ceil- -- ings in both forward and after sec- tions of the saloon and the cross- bulkheads formed by the stair land- ings will have mural paintings. The main dependence for decorative effect -- will be in the ceiling painting which will be devoted wholly to one sub- -- ject and will be executed by one of the foremost mural painters in the United States. The general color scheme of the gallery deck will be gray, ivory and white, chaste, simple and refined. At the after end of the gallery deck is the ladies' drawing room of Italian renaissance design with built-in seats at after end in walnut. The furniture in this room will be of walnut cov- ered in tapestry and the floor coy- ering of the best Wilton. The room will be lighted by ceiling fixtures and the general color scheme will be rose. On the upper deck immediately _ above the drawing room will be lo- cated the atrium. The meaning of an atrium is a Pompeiian court with wre er scnemner on pears. CEES) 25-8188 covs.e surr srans- firey I - IZ 20+5$ 1 I D1aGrAM oF DousLe-ENpep Boirers, oF WHICH THERE ARE THREE, ON THE CLEVELAND & BUFFALO TRANSIT

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